texts: <mask> is a Singaporean performing artist, singer-songrwriter, music producer and actor. After finishing as the runner-up in the second season of Singapore Idol, he became a household name in the entertainment world. He is playing the lead role of "The Boy" in a circus musical. The full-length studio album was released on September 22, 2011. He is a son of Joseph, an owner of a newspaper stand, and Mary, an ex airline ticket sales executive. He graduated from secondary school at St. Joseph's Institution and from junior college at Serangoon Junior College. He graduated from the National University of Singapore with a degree in Political Science.During his school days, Leong was active in fencing. He earned the school colors from both his secondary school and junior college for his contribution to the respective schools through the sport. Leong was part of the Singapore national team that competed in the sport of fencing from 2000 to 2001. From an early age, Leong had a deep love for music. In many interviews, Leong cites his father's one time stint as a singer for a band and the many musical jam sessions that surrounded him as strong musical influences. Old mainstream pop music, classic rock, heavy metal and hard rock were some of the early influences that Leong cited. In many interviews, he has mentioned the vocal stylings of Rob Thomas, Elvis Presley, Dave Gahan, David Bowie, Scott Weiland, Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Bono as strong influences.He got the chance to give a solo performance at a school event when he won a school singing contest at the age of 15. He mentioned in an interview with Channel NewsAsia that he took part in the singing contest to get out of jail and not to win. He formed the rock band, Reverie, at the end of his military term, taking the role of lead singer. While attending university, Leong fronted a rock band called Reverie in the pub and club scene for four years as a means of income. FHM Singapore's Girl next door competition finals and various university parties were some of the private events the band was hired to play. An original song was recorded by the band for the Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts. Upfront Models is a well known modeling agency in Singapore.His involvement in the fashion industry led him to branch out as a solo singer with performances at various fashion events such as DKNY's store launch at Palais renaissance, an upscale shopping arcade in Singapore, The New Paper New Face pageant finals and as a guest. After auditioning for the popular reality series among thousands and eventually reaching the finals held at the Singapore indoor Stadium of the television show with eventual winner Hady Mirza, Leong's first exposure to mainstream media attention came. After singing Matchbox Twenty's "If You're Gone" in the early part of the competition, Leong was an early media and crowd favourite. His performance of Nat King Cole's "Unforgettable" during jazz week made him a hot favourite in the competition. The performance that won the hearts of the Singaporean population was his take on Irish rock band Snow Patrol's hit song, " Chasing Cars", which placed Leong as the media's favourite for the title. A full crowd of more than 12,000 people watched Leong perform in the Singapore Indoor Stadium where he was the 1st runner up in the competition. The national televised singing competition made Leong one of the most recognizable faces and voices in the Singaporean entertainment scene.After the announcement of the final results, the chief judge said on air that Leong had what it took to be a regional star. He gained a huge fan base during the competition. He preferred to refer to his fans as "supporters" as he felt that the word "fan" sounded snooty. His fans have adopted a dog and a monkey in his name at a dog society in the case of the former, as well as a monkey in the case of the latter. Leong has performed at many high-profile events, including Miss Singapore Universe, the President's Star Charity Singapore, and a Levi's jeans launch. In December of 2006 Leong hosted a local holiday special series called "Wish Upon A Star" which was produced by Mediacorp. Between November and December of 2006 it was filmed.He was the Man of the Year in The Flame Awards. The title of "best Hunk 2006" was given to Leong by the Mediacorp Channel 5 Awards. In 2007, Leong was made an ambassador for the RED Campaign, an initiative spearheaded by Bono of U2 to alleviate the spread of HIV in Africa. In November of that year, Leong lent his vocals to a Mandarin track,, which was included in the track list for an album compilation to commemorate Mediacorp's twenty five-year anniversary of broadcasting mandarin drama serials on Channel 8. In September 2008, Leong acted as a parody of himself in an episode of Calefare. When asked if he was aware of the similarities between the two shows, Leong said he didn't know, but since then he has enjoyed the original British sitcom. In the premiere episode of the Singaporean version of Don't Forget the Lyrics!, he was a celebrity guest contestant.Along with other singers, Leong raised $25,000 for charity. He was an ambassador for the People's Association. In April 2010, it was announced that Leong would star in the original theatrical production, "Voyage De La Vie" along with a cast of international performers. The lead role of "The Boy" was given to Leong after several rounds of auditioning. "Voyage De La Vie" is a Cirque Du Soleil-esque show with a blend of circus performances, elaborate sets, costumes and original music. Leong's solo album,  (Mysterious Hero), was released on September 22, 2011. The English single For You is on the album.On the most popular radio station in Singapore, Y.E.S., the single  peaked at number 7. There is a radio station 93.3FM. "Life in Stereo- <mask>g's guide to Life" and an accompanying monthly podcast show are available for free download on his website. In many of his interviews, Leong has said his priority is always his family, pets and close friends. A great love and respect for films and good writing has always been shown by Leong. He likes writing, reading and art. On December 26, 2015, Leong married Jeneen Goh.References 1. It's time for Jon, 2. Jon's not blue, External links

masks:
Jon Leong
Jonathan Leon


type: paraphrased

texts: Sir <mask> was an English biochemist, crystallographer, and science administrator. Kendrew and Max Perutz won the 1962 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for their work at the Cavendish Laboratory. Kendrew was the son of <mask> and Evelyn May Graham Sandburg was an art historian. He attended the Dragon School in Oxford before going to college in Bristol. He graduated from Trinity College, Cambridge in 1939 with a chemistry degree. After World War II, he became a member of the Air Ministry Research Establishment and worked on radar. He became involved in operational research at the Royal Air Force headquarters in 1940 and was appointed a squadron leader on 17 September 1941, but relinquished his commission on 5 June 1945.He received his PhD after the war. During the war years, he became interested in biochemical problems and decided to work on the structure of proteins. He met Max Perutz in the Cavendish Laboratory. A respiratory physiologist named Joseph Barcroft suggested a study of adult and fetal sheep hemoglobin. In 1947 he became a Fellow of Peterhouse and the Medical Research Council agreed to create a research unit to study the structure of biological systems under the direction of Sir Lawrence Bragg. He became a Reader at the Royal Institution in London in 1954. The crystal structure of myoglobin Kendrew was used to determine the first atomic structures of proteins using X-ray crystallography.Their work was done at a lab in Cambridge. The structure of the myoglobin was determined by Kendrew. The award of the Nobel Prizes to <mask> and Max Perutz, and to Crick, Watson, and Wilkins was satirised in a short sketch in the programme That Was The Week That Was. The MRC made a research unit for the study of the structure of biological systems. Kendrew embarked on the study of myoglobin, a molecule only a quarter the size of the hemoglobin molecule, because the original studies were on the structure of sheep hemoglobin. The crystals he got from horse heart were too small for X-ray analysis. A chance encounter led to Kendrew acquiring a large chunk of whale meat from Peru, after he realized that the oxygen-conserving tissue of diving mammals could offer a better prospect.Large crystals with clean X-ray patterns were given by whale myoglobin. The phase problem in analysis of the diffraction patterns could be solved by comparison of patterns from several crystals, one of which had been soaked in solutions of heavy metals. By 1957 an electron density map at 6 angstrom was obtained, and by 1959 an atomic model could be built. Kendrew was the editor-in-chief of the Journal of Molecular Biology for many years. He was a member of the International Academy of Science and the American Society of Biological Chemists. He became the first director of the European Molecular Biology Laboratory in 1974 after persuading governments to establish it. He was knighted in 1974.He was a Trustee of the British Museum from 1974 to 1979 and a President of the International Council of Scientific Unions from 1974 to 1988. From 1981 to 1987 Kendrew was the President of St John's College at the University of Oxford. He left a bequest to St John's College for studentships in science and music for students from developing countries. The Kendrew Quadrangle at St John's College in Oxford is named after him. Kendrew was married to Elizabeth Jarvie from 1948 to 1956. Their marriage ended in divorce. The artist Ruth Harris was partners with Kendrew.No survivors were left by him. A Place in History: The Biography of <mask>. Kendrew was published by Oxford University Press. The book 'A Nobel Fellow on Every Floor' was published in 2008 by the Medical Research Council. Oxford University Press has a page on Paul M. Wassarman.

masks:
John Cowdery Kenw
Wilfrid George Kendrew
John Kendrew
John C


texts: Charles William "Butch<mask> was an American right-handed pitcher who played for three seasons in the American League with the New York Yankees and Cleveland Indians. In 41 career games, Wensloff posted a win-loss record of 16–13 and a 2.60 earned run average. He joined the New York Yankees farm system after playing in the Arizona–Texas League. During the 1943 New York Yankees season, he made his debut, playing on various minor league teams for the next six seasons. He served in the United States Army during World War II after he pitched in 29 games. In 1947, he pitched in 11 regular-season games and in the World Series. After the season ended, he was sent to the Cleveland Indians and then retired at the end of the season.The Class-D, El Paso Texans, a team not affiliated with any major league squad, was the first team that Wensloff pitched for. Future Major League players Bill Bevens and Milo Candini were on the team. In the 34 games that he pitched, Wensloff went 17–10 with a 4.67 ERA. At the end of the season, he was the third most successful pitcher in the league in terms of wins and pitched in the eighth highest number of frames. He played for the Class-C Joplin Miners of the Western Association in the New York Yankees minor league system. The Miners lost to the St. Louis Browns in an exhibition game, 12–5. In 28 games for the Miners in 1938, he won and lost 13 games each and finished the season with a 3.48 earned run average.During the 1939 season, <mask> was with the Miners. He had a win-loss record of 17–2 by the end of July. In his final season at the Class-C level, he compiled a 26–4 record in 31 games. At the end of the season, Wensloff had the most wins in the league along with Maury Newlin of the Owls. In 1940, Wensloff was promoted to the Kansas City Blues of the American Association, a higher level of the Yankees' farm system, where he played alongside Phil Rizzuto, among others who later played in the majors. In his first game at the Double-A level, Wensloff allowed only two hits in a game against the Columbus Red Birds. In 35 games, 27 starts, and 13 appearances, Wensloff went 13–8 with a 3.19 ERA.The Blues played in the American Association playoffs that season. The Blues beat the Colonels 1–0 in the second game of the three game series. In his second season with the Blues in 1941, <mask> went 15-8 with a 3.83 ERA in 36 games, 22 of them starts. He won eight times in the American Association. In 1942, he played his final season with the Blues. He was one of five pitchers named to the American Association All-Star Team. The shortest game of the season was pitched by <mask> on August 24, 1942, which lasted one hour and 20 minutes.During that season, <mask> had a 21–10 record with a 2.47 earned run average in 33 games, had the most wins in the league, and was sixth in the league in earned run average. On September 27, 1942, the New York Yankees purchased nine contracts from their minor league teams and placed them on the major league roster. He spent the 1943 season on the Yankees' major league roster after signing a contract with the Yankees. During spring training, Yankees manager Joe McCarthy heard good things about <mask>, though he hadn't seen him pitch a lot. On May 2, 1943, <mask> made his major league debut for the Yankees. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He won his first game as a pitcher on May 7, 1943, against the Philadelphia Athletics, allowing no walks and six hits in a 6–2 victory.He had six complete games by the end of June. The other rookies had four wins and four losses, but he had four wins and four losses. During the second half of the season, he was a major part of the starting rotation. His losses included a 1–0 defeat in which he only allowed one unearned run on a wild throw. During the season, he added a knuckleball to his selection of pitches. As the end of the season approached, he was going to be promoted as a rookies of the year candidate, due to being second on the team in strikeouts, as well as his 13 wins. The pitcher finished the season with a 13–11 record and a 2.54 earned run average in 29 starts.He was on the 1943 World Series roster but did not pitch. After the 1943 season, Wensloff enlisted in the United States Army and served in World War II. When the Yankees were preparing for the start of the 1944 season, they had no idea where Wensloff was, as they had not heard from him. He didn't play in the 1944 season. The swap of the Yankees for the Padres of the Pacific Coast League allowed the pitcher to serve in the war and pitch professionally. He won three and lost four in 10 games for the Padres. After the 1945 season and the war ended, Wensloff remained in military service and did not play in 1946.After his service, he returned to the New York Yankees. He made his first appearance of the season at the start of June, despite having a sore arm. In 11 games with the Yankees, <mask> had a record of 3–1 with a 2.61 earned run average and 18 strikeouts, and he pitched two games in the World Series. As the 1948 season began, Wensloff did not report to spring training, and was holding out for a new contract; the only time he communicated with the club was to inquire about his World Series ring. The Yankees sold him at the end of March for $30,000. He was sent back to the Yankees because he did not want to play in the National League. The Yankees were in trade talks with the New York Giants, but Wensloff refused to play for them for the same reason.The Yankees continued to look for a trading partner, and eventually traded him to the Indians for an undisclosed amount. In one game with the Indians, Wensloff gave up two earned runs. On May 20, 1948, he was placed on the disabled list. This injury ended <mask>'s career, as he retired at the end of the 1948 season. During the 1948 season, the Yankees' Kansas City Blues loaned Indians' prospect Al Rosen, as part of the deal with Cleveland. He was named the American Association's Freshman of the Year. After retiring, he died in San Rafael, California, on February 18, 2001.Major League Baseball pitchers from California, New York Yankees players, and the United States Army personnel of World War II are some of the people mentioned.

masks:
" Wensloff
Wensloff
Wensloff
Wensloff
Wensloff
Wensloff
Wensloff
Wensloff
Wensloff


texts: <mask> "Peppino" <mask>, also known as il Balilla, was an Italian football manager and player. He played for Inter Milan in the 1930s, scoring over 200 goals in over 500 games for the club, and winning three Serie A titles, as well as the Coppa Italia. He was named to the All-star Team and won the Golden Ball Award at the 1934 World Cup, as the tournament's best player. <mask> is regarded by many in the sport as Italy's greatest ever player, as well as being one of the greatest footballers of all time. They thought he was the greatest footballer of all time. He is one of three Italians to have won the World Cup. He served as a coach for the Italy national team and with several Italian clubs, including his former club sides Inter and Atalanta, as well as Pro Patria and Turkish club Beikta.The nickname "il Genio" (the genius) was given to him by the Italian press due to his technical skill, prolific goal scoring, and creative ability. He is the fourth-best player in the history of the World Cup. <mask> won the Serie A top-scorer award on three occasions in his career, and he is the fourth all-time highest goal scorer in the history of the league. He is the third-highest Italian goal scorer. At the age of 23 years and 32 days, he became the youngest player to score 100 goals in Italy's top league. San Siro, the main stadium in Milan, which is shared by two of his former clubs, Inter Milan and A.C. Milan, was named Stadio Giuseppe <mask> in 1980. He was posthumously inducted into the Italian Football Hall of Fame.<mask> scored 537 goals in his career. <mask> was born in Milan. Having lost his father in 1917 during the fighting of World War I at the age of seven, Peppe grew up in Milan with his mother, who came from Mediglia, helping her sell fruit at the market. At six years old, he began playing football with a ball made of rags on the streets for a team called the "Maestri Campionesi". At the age of twelve, his mother gave him permission to pursue a football career, and he began playing for Gloria F.C. A fan gave <mask> his first pair of boots. At the age of 14, <mask> was rejected by the team for his small body.He was accepted by Inter Milan. <mask>'s nickname, "il Balilla", was given to him in 1927 by his older teammate Leopoldo Conti, who thought "Peppn", in Milanese dialect, was too young to join the senior team. He was surprised after Inter coach rpd Weisz decided to give <mask> his debut for Inter in his place. The Opera Nazionale Balilla, the Fascist youth organisation which collected all children aged eight to 14 years, was established in 1926, which made it a suitable nickname for the young rookies. <mask> scored two goals on his official debut. <mask> scored two goals on his professional debut in a 6–2 win against Milanese Unione Sportiva. His game was praised by the Italian sports newspaper La Gazzetta dello Sport.In his first season in Serie A, <mask> scored 31 goals, which is still the most goals scored in a debut season. He scored five goals in a single game in January 1929 and March 1929. He scored six goals in Inter's 10–2 victory over Venezia on 12 May 1929. Inter played A.S. Roma in Milan for the first time in 1930. <mask> scored his first three goals within three minutes of the game. Inter won three national championships in 1930, 1938 and 1940 with <mask> in the squad, and also won the first Coppa Italia in 1939. After Inter had been down 3–0, he scored a second half hat-trick to tie the game against Genoa.He was the top scorer in the pre-Serie A year of 1929 and the top scorer in the pre-Serie A year of 1936. In the 1937–38 championship, Ambrosiana scored five goals in a 9–2 victory over Bari. He scored three times against Lucchese the next week. Along with other Inter players, <mask> was part of the team that won the World Cup in Paris. The club's first success came in 1939 and Inter won their fourth title that year. After dedicating the best part of his career to Inter, <mask> was transferred to A.C. Milan on November 28, 1940. He played for a number of teams later in his career.He made his debut in the derby against Torino. The last season in which he scored double figures was the one in which he helped Juventus to a third–place finish in the league. The Second World War caused the suspension of the Serie A and Coppa Italia. He was recalled to Inter as a coach. He scored the last two goals of his career to help an Inter team that was in danger of being demoted. <mask> played for Italy in the 1934 and 1938 World Cup, both of which Italy won. Apart from captaining the World Cup winning team in 1938, <mask>, along with Giovanni Ferrari and Eraldo Monzeglio, also set a record for being the only Italian players to win two World Cups.The Italy national team played Switzerland in Rome on February 9, 1930. <mask> scored twice in the 37th and 39th minutes to help Italy to a 4–2 victory after they had been down by two goals in only 19 minutes. <mask> scored a goal in a 2–0 win for Italy against Germany on March 2, 1930. On 11 May 1930, he scored a hat-trick in a 5–0 game as Italy beat Hungary for the first time ever. The cup was a three-year international tournament between the strongest national teams of central and eastern Europe and was won by Italy. <mask> scored three goals in a win against France. He scored two goals in Italy's second place finish in the 1931–32 Central European International Cup.During a 3–1 victory over Germany in Bologna in 1933, he was moved to an inside-right position to accommodate teammate Angelo Schiavio, a switch that would help. <mask> was switched to an inside- left during the tournament. <mask> was in every game for Italy in the 1934 World Cup. On 25 March 1934 in Milan, Italy beat Greece 4–0 with two goals coming from <mask>. He scored the final goal in the 7–1 victory over the United States in the World Cup opener. Giovanni Ferrari scored a goal in the game against Spain. The game had to be finished the next day.<mask> scored from a corner in the 11th minute. It was the only goal of the game. The final was held in Rome's Stadio Nazionale PNF. The two teams were at 1–1 after 90 minutes. <mask> came to Italy's rescue as the game went into extra time. He made the Czechs rue their decision not to mark him as his injury became a mixed blessing. In the 95th minute of extra time, Schiavio hit a snap-shot past Planicka for the winner.The Golden Ball, the award given to the best player at the World Cup finals, was won by <mask>. He won the Central European International Cup again in 1935. <mask> is one of only nine Italian players to win two editions. He has a record for appearances and goals at the Central European International Cup tournaments for the Italian national side. In the World Cup hosted by France, <mask> captained Italy and played in every match. The Italians were awarded a penalty after Domingos da Guia was called for a foul. As <mask> stepped up to take the kick, with a chance to double his team's lead, his shorts fell down, as the elastic in them had ripped; he held them up with his left hand, but he still managed to score, beating the Brazilian goalkeeper Walter from the spotItaly won the match 2–1 and advanced to the World Cup final for the second year in a row. The Italians faced Hungary. The goals were set for by <mask>. After Colaussi put Italy up 1–0, he gave the first assist. The next assist came after he faked a shot, made his defender jump past him, and dribbled past another defender, before sending in a quick pass on the ground for Piola to score. Colaussi scored his second of the game after a quick exchange of passes between <mask> and Ferrari, which made it 3–1 at the break. After the tournament, Piola, who scored five goals in France, paid his colleague the compliment of being responsible for his own good performance.He captained Italy to a 3–2 win over Finland in his last match for the national nine years after his debut. He played 53 times for Italy between 1930 and 1939 and scored 33 goals, making him Italy's second highest scorer. Although he was initially deployed as a full-back in his youth, <mask> later played for more than half of his career as a creative inside left forward, known as the mezzala role in Italian football. In his later career, he demonstrated his skill and creativity by becoming an accomplished attackingMidfielder and even playing as a centralMidfielder. He had an eye for the final pass and was known for his excellent shooting ability. He was known for his acrobatic abilities in the air, despite his average height and stocky build. He was a great leader on the pitch.<mask> was the first Italian football player to become famous and the first player with personal sponsors. He was known for his flamboyant character on and off the pitch, unlike his more reserved friend, international teammate, and club-rival Silvio Piola, a player with whom <mask> was often compared. He was the only player on the national team that was allowed to smoke. <mask> was famous for sleeping at a brothel the night before a match and for humiliating the best defenders of the era. With his touch on the ball, he would cause panic in the defenders from an era where two footed tackles were often waved on. Sometimes he wouldn't get out of bed until his teammates were done training. He was able to score goals at fox-trot pace because he loved the tango and used it to make him unpredictable on the field.He was a superb dribbler who despite his speed, never had a hair out of place and was good in the air. <mask> scored goals and created chances for his teammates. The "dead leaf technique", in particular from free-kicks, were also feared by goalkeepers. He was a brilliant passer, two-footed, had remarkable field vision, and was noted for his balance and agility on the ball, as well as his control, turns and spins. His trademark goals were ones where he would collect the ball at the half-line, dribble through several opponents with a series of twinkle-toed shuffles, and turns, until arriving in front of the goal, where he would stop and invite the goalkeeper to attack him like a matador The defenders would often foul and hack him in away games. "Gol alla Meazza" and "finte alla <mask>" have become popular sayings for Italian football fans to describe a truly inspiring goal off the dribble or a series of jukes.His goals are called "ad invito", where he would invite the goalkeeper out before dribbling around him. <mask> once said, "There is nothing worse than having a penalty kick saved by a keeper who doesn't understand the fake." Reception <mask> is considered one of the best players of his generation and among the greatest of all time, as well as being regarded by many in the sport as Italy's greatest ever player. Vittorio Pozzo wrote that <mask> was a born forward. He saw the game, understood the situation, distributed the ball and made the team operate. It was like starting the game early with him on the team. Gianni Brera, a sports journalist, considered <mask> to be the greatest footballer in the history of the game, and dubbed his style of play the "fasso-tuto-mi".Brera said that <mask> stood out among the sensational Brazilians and Argentines. The world was full of great football players, but to us it seemed that one could not go beyond his sudden inventions, his ingenious runs, his peremptory yet never condescending. <mask> was considered to be the best player of all time by the vice-president of Inter Milan, who said that he was unbeatable even if he would occasionally run into him. He did things that left the mouth ajar when he took over. Bruno Acari IV once said thatPeppino <mask> never wanted to hear about tactics. He became a king when he entered the goal box with a technical ability that was similar to Pelé. The death of <mask> occurred two days before his 69th birthday.He is buried in Milan. The score column indicates the score after each <mask> goal. Italy won the World Cup in 1934 and the Central European International Cup in 1933. He served as a youth coach for Inter. <mask> took young Sandro under his wing and convinced him to sign for Inter because he understood the boy's pain at losing a father. The honour of bringing Sandro and his brother to Inter is controversial, as the Inter player of the time, Veleno Lorenzi, was a friend and fellow Italian international to the boys' father. <mask> is a member of the Italian Football Hall of Fame.He was selected to Italy's Sports Walk of Fame in 2015, as one of the best 25 World Players of the 20th Century, and as the 2nd Best Italian player. <mask> and Altafini are the fourth and fifth top-scorers in Serie A. He is one of the greatest Italian football players of all time according to many Italian football experts. He is a symbol of our country and should be cherished. <mask> is the Italian national team's second highest scorer with 33 goals. His record was broken on 9 June 1973, in a game against Brazil. <mask> said that Riva scored a lot of goals against Cyprus and Turkey.Surely my goals were more important. The San Siro stadium in Milan was renamed in honor of <mask>. The life of <mask>, a legend before his time, can be found at Enciclopedia del Calcio Inter Profile. Atalanta B.C. players Players S.S.D. Italian football managers Atalanta B.C. are Varese Calcio players. Football managers in Turkey include Beikta J.K. managers and Sper Lig managers.

masks:
Giuseppe
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Death Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Meazza
Giuseppe Meazza
Giuseppe Meazza


texts: <mask> was born in 1550? He was an English clergyman, academic and lawyer. As a controversialist, he wrote extensively on religious matters. He was the spiritual leader to King James I of England. He founded a royal centre for the writing of theological literature that was closed by Charles I. He was an investor in the early settlement of New England. He was the second son of John and Margaret Owlsworth, who lived in the same county as Mayroyd.He was admitted to Peterhouse, Cambridge in 1565 and was admitted to Trinity College, Cambridge in 1568. He was elected a minor fellow of his college in September of 1572. He started M.A. On 3 April of that year, he became a major fellow. In 1579 he was appointed lector mathematicus in the college and in the next year he paid his last stipend as a fellow of Trinity. He was a lawyer. In 1581.He was a member of the college of advocates at Doctors' Commons and installed as archdeacon of Taunton on January 30,1587. He held the position of Dean of Exeter for more than forty years. He was granted permission to hold that vicarage by the archbishop as he was also the vicar of West Alvington. He was appointed to Harberton vicarage on 9 November 1590, and to Lezant on 6 April 1594. He was a generous benefactor of the college that was the major event of his life. The aim of Sutcliffe was to advance Reformation within the Anglican church. There were religious studies and studies against Roman Catholicism.The project was denied long-term success, however, as the initial momentum was not sustained under Charles I, who gave the College the cold shoulder where his father had been a generous patron. John Smith mentions in his Generall Historie that the dean assisted and encouraged him in his schemes when he was interested in the settlement of New England. On 9 March 1607 he became a member of the council for Virginia, and on 3 November 1620 he became a member of the council for New England. He was one of the Commissioners appointed to wind up the affairs of the Virginia Company. The failed attempt at settlement in Sagadahoc in Maine was invested in by Erstwhile Sutcliffe. He and Barnabe Gooch shared an interest in the Great Neptune. There is an ODNB.The Charter of New England was written in 1620. The Earl of Essex's forces had time with early strategist <mask>. The Practice, Proceedings, and Lawes of Armes was published in 1593 and is considered to be the first comprehensive strategic concept in history. The Earl of Essex launched an attack against Spain three years later, leading to the capture of Cadiz in 1596. <mask> was in favour at the court for a long time. He was appointed one of the royal chaplains in the reign of Elizabeth, and retained the office under James I. At the same time as Henry de Vere, 18th Earl of Oxford, he fell into disfavour because of his opposition to the Spanish match.In 1629, Sutcliffe died. Many of the works written by Sutcliffe were published as 'O. They cover a range of religious issues from the 1590s to 1620s, including John Udall, Job Throckmorton, Thomas Cartwright, and a defence of the government version of the treason of Edward Squire. Cambridge Sutcliffe's manuscript works were presented to a college by Nicholas Bernard. Sir Francis Hastings and Thomas Morton's style of rhetoric against Catholicism is judged to depend on scaremongering about Catholic priests and lay people. He gave better arguments based on a "true" and "false" Catholic Church, but still fell back on invective. According to Nicholas W. S. Cranfield in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, James I was against the proposition that the Church of Rome had only recently defaulted in its role as mother church.According to apologists for Sutcliffe, his work against Romanism was in the spirit of the times, and is worthy of praise among Protestants. The earliest known use of the word "to assassinate" was in printed English. Five years before the word was used in Macbeth by William Shakespeare, A Briefe Replie to a Certaine Odious and Slanderous Libel was published. The Strategy Makers: Thoughts on War and Society from Machiavelli to Clausewitz is a book that contains excerpts from his Practice, Proceedings and Lawes of Armes. The score was 62–86. The Deans of the Deans of the Deans of the Deans of the Deans of the Deans of the Deans of the Deans of the Deans of the Deans of the Deans of the Deans of the Deans of the Deans of the Dean

masks:
Matthew Sutcliffe
Sutcliffe
Sutcliffe


texts: <mask> was a composer and producer. <mask> was a classically trained pianist and violinist. The bass player of the progressive rock band Wigwam, Pohjola went on to release Frank Zappa–inspired progressive rock albums. fusion jazz is a more novel musical style that <mask> developed as his career progressed. In addition to Wigwam and his solo albums, Pohjola played with the bands of Jukka Tolonen and Mike Oldfield. One of the most prominent musical families is Pohjola. The conductor is <mask>'s cousin.<mask> studied classical piano and violin at the Sibelius Academy in the city where he was born. He joined Wigwam in 1970 and contributed to two of their albums before leaving the group in 1972 to pursue a solo career. <mask>'s first solo album, Pihkasilm Kaarnakorva (Resin Eye Bark Ear), bears a resemblance to the work of Frank Zappa. <mask> played with the Jukka Tolonen Band after leaving Wigwam. His second solo album was released in 1974. <mask>'s sound became more distinctive with the use of trumpets, saxophones and piano on the album. B the Magpie will be released in the United Kingdom the following year under the name of the album that caught the attention of Virgin Records executive Richard Branson.In October 2010, the album was re-released by Cherry Red Records. At the request of Virgin, <mask> collaborated with Mike Oldfield to record and produce his third solo album, which was called The Mathematician's Air Display. The album was released in Germany and Italy as simply Mike & Sally Oldfield. The album was released on the Happy Bird label in the Netherlands in 1981 under the name The Consequences of Indecisions. Oldfield asked <mask> to join him on his 1978 tour and he can be heard on Oldfield's live album. The self-titled album was released by Pohjola in 1978. <mask>'s fourth solo album was released in 1979.All of <mask>'s 1970s solo albums had fantasy influences, but the strongest was his 1979 Visitation. The Group changed its name to Pekka Pohjola Group in 1980. After the release of their second album, the group dissolved. Urban Tango was released in 1982. It was a departure from nature-inspired works of the 70's. It was the first <mask> Pohjola album to feature comprehensible singing. <mask>'s first album was called Urban Tango and was released on his own label.The soundtrack to Hannu Heikinheimo's 1983 movie Jokamies was released in 1984 under the title Everyman in the United States and Germany. The album used a lot of synthesizer. The themes first heard on Urban Tango were explored in Space Waltz. Flight of the Angel was <mask>'s last album. His material was released under the name New Impressionist. Breakthru' Records was a record label started by Robert Silverstein in 1983. The advent of the compact disc in 1984 made it difficult for independent American record labels to make CD pressings in the U.S. as the first plants, aside from the Sony plant in Indiana, were in Germany and Japan.Breakthru' forfeited its rights to unscrupulous distributors in an effort to adapt to the fast changing audio landscape of the music business during 1984 and 1986. Breakthru' Records was the first label to release a compact disc by Pohjola. The first Pohjola album to be released on CD was mastered in New York City by Greg Calbi. Space Waltz was released in Switzerland on a CD and on vinyl and cassette. Robert Silverstein's 1980 interview with Pohjola can be found on the Music Web Express 3000. The Pohjola Sinfonia composed a symphony in the late '80s. It was released on CD in 1990 and was performed by the AVANTI!There is a music group. Changing Waters was <mask>'s ninth solo album. The album's sound was very different from <mask>'s guitar-driven works of the '80s. Changing Waters was released internationally in 1993. The band that became Pohjola's regular band was made up of Seppo Kantonen, Markku Kanerva, and Anssi Nyknen. Live in Japan was a recording from three shows in Tokyo. Heavy Jazz - Live in Helsinki and Tokyo was released by Pohjola.His next album was released in 1997. Views, released in 2001, toned down the rock-solid guitar-based sound of Urban Tango and Space Waltz, instead focusing more on jazz and pop-classical arrangements. "The Red Porsche" is the only song on Views that features a guitar. The main bass line in DJ Shadow's song "Midnight in a Perfect World" was taken from <mask>'s piece "The Madness Subsides" from B the Magpie. <mask> died of an epileptic seizure at the age of 56. The renowned Pohjola musical family was part of <mask> <mask>'s family. His father was a musician.His aunts were violinist and conductor Paavo <mask> and pianist Liisa <mask>. His younger brother is a musician. One of his three sons, Verneri <mask>, is a musician. His cousins include a conductor, a cellist and a composer. <mask> <mask>'s biography and discography can be found at All Music.com.

masks:
Jussi Pekka Pohjola
Pohjola
Pohjola
Pohjola
Pohjola
Pohjola
Pohjola
Pohjola
Pohjola
Pohjola
Pohjola
Pohjola
Pekka
Pohjola
Pohjola
Pohjola
Pohjola
Pohjola
Pohjola
Pekka
Pohjola
Pohjola
Pohjola
Pohjola
Pekka
Pohjola


texts: <mask>Puss" <mask> was a rugby union player. He was a surprise replacement for the Scottish captain, George Cunningham, and was capped twelve times for Scotland between 1910 and 1914. He was selected for the 1910 British Isles tour after other players withdrew. He did not take part in any of the tests due to illness. He captained Scotland against and against in the last international match before the outbreak of the First World War. <mask> was killed in action during the Battle of the Somme after being commissioned in the Black Watch. 31 Scottish rugby internationals were killed in action.The missing dead of the Somme are remembered on the Thiepval Memorial. Alexander MacLeod <mask>, a bank agent, and Margaret Walteria <mask> were the parents of <mask>. His siblings were Margaret, Rowatt, and Jessie. He attended George Watson's College from 1895 to 1906. He was a scholar and a skilled debater, as well as playing scrum-half for the first XV. He graduated with a master's degree in mathematics from Edinburgh University in 1910. He became a chartered accountant in 1914 after taking up an apprenticeship with the firm of A & J Robertson.After graduating from Edinburgh University, <mask> played for his school's old boys club and remained with the team until 1914. In 1909 to 1910, the Scottish Club Championship was won by the Watsonians five times. The success was attributed in part to <mask>'s success at the base of the scrum. He represented Edinburgh District in 1909. He played for the Blues Trial side against the Whites Trial side in January of 1911. <mask> won twelve caps for his international career. On February 5, 1910, the first one was against.George Cunningham, who had captained Scotland to victory against in the preceding game, was replaced by him. There was a sentiment in the South Wales Daily Post that his inclusion, along with four other changes, strengthened the team, and the Welsh Evening Express described him as a young player of fine ability. The match was played in poor and depressing conditions. With ten minutes left of the game, <mask> made a run for the Welsh tryline, but was brought down before crossing the line. He said no, he wanted to get this mud off. Thank you to Wales. The former Welsh centre reviewed the match for the Evening Express and said of <mask>: "He was clever with his feet when he helped the forwards in the loose."Due to illness, <mask> only played in three games during the British rugby tour to South Africa in 1910. His place on the team was secured only after other players made themselves unavailable, and the Welsh Evening Express thought the selection was mediocre. <mask> scored a try for Scotland against Wales. Scotland played Wales in a match that Wales won. According to the Welsh press, Bobby Lloyd tackled <mask> several times after he received the ball back from the scrum. The press speculated that <mask> withdrew from the game due to the exclusion of his teammates from the Scottish side travelling to Wales. He was selected to play against Ireland in Dublin on February 28.He was made the captain. England defeated Scotland by a narrow margin in the final match before the outbreak of the First World War. Three rugby trophies commemorate <mask>'s life and early death. The <mask> Trophy was presented by <mask>'s mother to George Watson's College in 1920. The winners include the Scotland internationals. Every two years between Amiens, Lorient, and SUP'R XV Hauts-de-France, the Challenge Milroy - Black Watch Trophy is awarded for veterans and leisure rugby in France or in Scotland. The trophy was created by Christian Raoult.The Auld Alliance Trophy was presented to the winner of the Six Nations match between Scotland and France to honor the French and Scottish rugby players who died in the First World War. The names of <mask> and Burgun are on the trophy. The trophy was carried on to the pitch by descendants of Milroy and his French counterpart. <mask> joined the 9th Royal Scots in September 1914 after the outbreak of the First World War. He was appointed Second Lieutenant in the 11th Battalion Black Watch on December 29, 1914. He was drafted into the 8th battalion after being sent to the Western Front. He was promoted to Lieutenant in 1916.The Battle of the Somme began on 1 July 1916 and involved five Black Watch battalions. The assault on Longueval was led by the 8th Black Watch and the 10th Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders. The 8th Black Watch was reduced to 171 men by the time Longueval was held. <mask> went missing on July 18. A poignant reference to the game of rugby is contained in his last letter home. Sir <mask> Anderson said that <mask>epval Memorial. 31 Scottish rugby internationals were killed in the First World War. Rugby union players from Edinburgh and Scotland were killed in the World War I Battle of the Somme.

masks:
Eric "
MacLeod Milroy
Milroy
Milroy
Milroy
Eric Milroy
Milroy
Milroy
Milroy
Milroy
Milroy
Milroy
Milroy
Milroy
Milroy
Milroy
Eric Milroy
Milroy
Milroy
Milroy
Milroy
Eric Kinloch
Milroyhi


texts: He played for the Essendon Football Club in the Australian Football League. He still works in the Australian football industry as a coach, sports journalist, and media personality. He was the fourth- youngest player to play in the VFL/AFL competition and made a comeback after retirement. <mask> is a sports journalist and media personality. He presents the sport on the Seven Network's 6:00 pm Melbourne news bulletin and has a special comments role on the station's Australian Football League (AFL) football coverage. In 1977 he made his VFL debut for Essendon at the age of fifteen years and 304 days, making him the fourth youngest player in the history of the League. The best-and-fairest award was won by <mask> four times.He won the Leigh Matthews trophy in 1989. In 1984 and 1985 Essendon won the grand final. He was made captain in 1989 and held that position until 1991, before retiring from the game due to injury problems that had plagued the later part of his career. In the 1992 pre-season draft, he was recruited by the West Coast Eagles even though he had indicated his intention to retire. He worked as a boundary rider for the Eagles in the 1992 grand final, but never played a game for the club. Early in the 1993 season, Essendon coach Kevin Sheedy persuaded him to come back. Despite being 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299It was his experience in a very young team that helped Essendon win the title. He retired after the 1994 season, having played 307 games and kicked 335 goals. In addition to being named the sixth greatest player to ever play for Essendon in the "Champions of Essendon" list, he was also named the team of the century. When Stan Alves was sacked at the end of the 1998 season, the senior coach of the St Kilda Football Club was replaced by the man who had replaced him. In 1999 and 2000 he was the senior coach of the St Kilda Football Club. His success was limited, with the side winning only 12 of the 44 matches they played while he was in charge, bringing a winning percentage of 27 percent. The 1999 season saw St Kilda finish tenth on the ladder with ten wins and twelve losses.In the 2000 season, St Kilda won only two games for the entire season with one draw and nineteen losses, where they finished sixteenth (last on the ladder) for the wooden spoon, and <mask> resigned during the middle of the 2000 season, where he would step down at the end of the Malcolm Blight became the senior coach of the St. Kilda Football Club. Statistics playing statistics "text-align:center" is a style that was used in 1977. "text-align:center" is a row style. "text-align:center" is a style that was used in 1979. The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 1980.The style is "text-align:center". The style is "text-align:center" and was published in 1982. The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 1983. 32, 3, 0, 2, 40, 26, 66, 6, 0.0, 0.7, and 2.0 are included in the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The style is "text-align:center". The style is "text-align:center". The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 1989.The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 1990. The style is "text-align:center" and was published in 1991. "text-align:center" is a style that was introduced in 1992. 32, 9, 2, 0, 65, 35, 100, 24 and 12 are styles. colspan is a career 307! 335!281! 4040! 2060! 6100 1180! 149! 1.1!! ! 6.7 It was 19.9 3.8 The style is "background-color: #EAEAEA" The style of the text-align:center is normal.There is a style called "text-align:center", which is used to describe the center of the text. Career totals! 44! 12! 31 1 28.4%!Like many past players, he has become a media personality, serving as a sports presenter on Seven News in Melbourne as well as having a special comments role on Seven's AFL coverage. He was a sports columnist for The Age and co-hosted the Morning Glory show on 1116 SEN. In November of last year, it was announced that he would replace Sandy Roberts on Seven News in Melbourne. In 2015, he returned to the breakfast shift. In the late 1970s, Larry played for Essendon before moving to South Australia where he won the SANFL title with Wests in 1983. <mask> was named the Victorian Father of the Year in 1993. Jobe was drafted by Essendon under the father-son rule.Kevin Sheedy was the coach of <mask> and Jobe. Rick is <mask>'s younger brother who lives in New South Wales. The Saxton Speakers Bureau has a profile of <mask>, who was the champion of Essendon.

masks:
Tim
Watson
Watson
Tim
Tim
Tim
Tim Watson


texts: One of the judges of the International Court of Justice is <mask>. He was a judge of the Supreme Court of India. He was the Chief Justice of Bombay High Court and a Judge of Delhi High Court. <mask> is from an illustrious line of lawyers. His father and grandfather were both from B.C. They were members of the Rajasthan bar. He obtained degrees in the humanities and law from Jodhpur University.In June 1970, he was invited to a six-week workshop organized by the University of Chicago on research on Indian law in Chicago on an international scholarship and subsequently on another international scholarship, he obtained a Masters of Law. He appeared in Chicago courts on behalf of the litigants of the Northwestern Legal Assistance Clinic. He was employed by the Centre for Research in Chicago. He went on an observational-cum-lecture tour in Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Singapore and Sri Lanka in June 1973. The project he worked on was called "Delay in the Administration of Criminal Justice in India". The degree of Doctor of Laws (LL.D) was given to <mask> for his magnanimous contribution to law and justice. He practiced law in the Rajasthan High Court from 1973 to 1976 after returning to India.He was a Supreme Court lawyer until he was elevated to the Delhi High Court in 1991. As a judge, <mask> chaired the Delhi High Court Legal Services Committee, the Advisory Board of Delhi State, and the Delhi chapter of the International Law Association. He was the chairperson of the Advisory Board of Delhi State for a number of years. He became the Chief Justice of the Bombay High Court on July 25, 2004. A number of judgements were delivered by the Chief Justice. The allocation of funds for malnutrition in the five most backward districts of Maharashtra has been increased because of his judgements and orders. The cases pertaining to section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act were dealt with by judicial officers.He helped set up mediation and conciliation centers all over the state of Maharashtra. The International Conference on Mediation and Conciliation was held in Mumbai. He made improvements to the infrastructure for the judiciary in the state of Maharashtra. He was interested in computerization, videoconferencing facilities, legal aid and legal literacy programmes. The Information Centre for litigants was set up by him. He was elevated to the Supreme Court of India on October 28, 2005. He has delivered a large number of judgements while exercising the Supreme Court's jurisdiction under article 131 between the Government of India and one or more States, between the Government of India and any State or States on one side and one or more other States on the other, or between two or moreHe has delivered judgements on comparative law, public interest litigation, constitutional law, criminal law, civil procedure code, administrative law, insurance and banking and family laws. In view of his landmark judgement in a divorce case, the Union of India is seriously considering his suggestion and amending the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955, incorporating irretrievable breakdown of marriage as a ground for divorce. The population living below the poverty line received a higher quantum of food grains as a result of his various orders. State governments made provision for night shelters for homeless people because of his orders. Basic infrastructural amenities in primary and secondary schools all over the country were made possible by his orders in the right to free and compulsory education for children. He served as the chairman of the Supreme Court Legal Services Committee and was nominated as the Chairman of the Mediation and Conciliation Project Committee. He was one of the judges of the International Court of Justice.His interest in computerization and intellectual property law is notable. He has promoted legal education to both professionals and the general public. He established an information center for litigants in the Bombay High Court. In January 2012 the Government of India nominated <mask> as its official candidate for the post of Judge of the International Court of Justice. Awn Shawkat Al-Khasawneh from Jordan resigned as a Court Judge to become the Prime Minister. The elections for the United Nations General Assembly took place on 27 April 2012 and <mask> won with 122 votes against 58 for Florentino Feliciano, who was nominated by the Government of the Philippines. He was re-elected for a second term on November 20, 2017, after the UK's nominee withdrew his nomination Awards and honours Conferred the degree of Doctor of Letters by Vardhaman Mahaveer Open University Kota in May 2016The third highest civilian award in India was given to <mask>. His alma mater, the Northwestern University School of Law, Chicago, United States, selected him as one of the 16 most illustrious and distinguished alumni. The degree of Doctor of Laws was granted. The University of Cambodia and The School of Law, KIIT University both gave out Doctor of Laws degrees. The current members of the International Court of Justice are <mask> <mask>, Chief Justice of India. <mask> <mask> was born in 1947, and he is one of the living people Justices of the Supreme Court of India.

masks:
Dalveer Bhandari
Dalveer Bhandari
Justice Bhandari
Bhandari
Justice Bhandari
Bhandari
Bhandari
Dalveer
Bhandari
Justice Dalveer
Bhandari


texts: <mask>i was an anglicized <mask> of Narek. He was declared a Doctor of the Church by Pope Francis in 2015. <mask> was educated, ordination and later stationed at Narekavank on the southern shores of Lake Van, the son of a bishop. <mask> is considered to be the most beloved and significant theological and literary figure of the religious tradition. The Book of Lamentations is a major piece of mystical literature and a confessional prayer book. His works have inspired many literary figures in the country. <mask>'s birth and death dates are listed in chronological order by scholars.He was not able to live in the high cultural level that it achieved. The cradle of Armenia's civilization is called Vaspurakan, located around Lake Van. His life is a mystery. He was born in a village on the southern shores of Lake Van to a relative of the Artsruni royal family. The primate of the diocese of Andzevatsik was appointed by the bishop after he was widowed. His father was excommunicated from the Catholicos Anania Mokatsi after he was accused of pro- Byzantine beliefs, a doctrine not accepted by the Armenian Apostolic Church. Grigor and his brother were sent to the Narekavank.Ananias of Narek gave him religious education at the monastery. The founder of the monastery was his maternal great-uncle. Grigor was raised in an intellectual and religious fervor and was a priest until his death. Whether <mask> led a secluded life or not has become a topic of debate among scholars. Both literary critic Arshag Chobanian and scholar Manuk Abeghian believe that <mask> was well aware of the secular world and his time and had deep knowledge of both peasants and princes. He doesn't believe he could have lived solely on literary ecstasy. <mask> was buried in the monastery of Narek.The monastery, which was abandoned in the aftermath of the genocide, was replaced by a mosque and a rectangular-shaped chapel-mausoleum, which 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 <mask>'s masterpiece is the Book of Lamentations. It is often referred to as Narek. The work was completed towards the end of his life and was described as a monologue, a personal lyric and confessional poem, mystical and meditative. It has over 10,000 lines and 95 chapters. The majority of the chapters are titled "Words unto God from the Depths of My Heart". All of the chapters address God.There is a conflict between <mask>'s desire to be perfect, as taught by Jesus, and his own sense of unworthiness to receive that grace. The unworthiness of man is compensated by the love and mercy of God. The book is considered a masterpiece of Christian spiritual literature. It is the most beloved work of literature. In the past, it has been kept in homes. According to scholars, its popularity is second only to the Bible. The book has been attributed to it's miraculous powers by the people of Armenia.One passage was read to the ill in hopes of a cure. In the 21st century, a psychiatrist claims to have developed a therapy based on a book that can cure many diseases. The first complete publication of the book was done by Voskan Yerevantsi. The first complete commentary was published in Constantinople. The work has been translated into many other languages. The first English translation of the book appeared in 1977. The Song of Songs (  , Meknutiun yergots yergoyn Soghomoni), written in 977, is <mask>'s second most known work.The commentary was written by a prince. St. <mask> of Nyssa's Letters on the Song of Songs is frequently used by <mask>. The commentary contains explicit condemnation of marriage and sexuality practices by the Tondrakians, a Christian sect. <mask> might have been hired to counter these heretical teachings. The commentary is described as a masterpiece by the author. There is a single manuscript of a commentary by <mask> on chapters 38 and 39 of the Book of Job. Various holy figures, homilies, numerous chants and prayers that are still sung today were written by <mask>.<mask> often departs from the standards of the other traditions of panegyrics and encomia and innovates in interesting and distinctive ways. The two recensions of the encomium on the Holy Virgin are important. He affirmed the doctrine of Mary's bodily Assumption, as well as the doctrine of virginity. The bishop Step'anos of Mokk' requested that the encomium be written on the Holy Virgin. The History of the Holy Cross of Aparank commemorates the donation of a relic of the True Cross to the monastery by the Byzantine emperors Basil II and Constantine VIII. Tondrakian rejection of veneration of the cross and other material objects is countered by the focus on the cross in both of these panegyrics. The saint defends orthodoxy against the Tondrakians and other heretical movements.<mask> wrote a panegyric on St. Jacob of Nisibis, a fourth century Syriac bishop who has been and remains highly esteemed among Armenias. <mask> has an encomium on the Holy Apostles. The first documented religious poems and spiritual songs called gandz, both in verse and prose, were authored by <mask>. <mask>'s music is not considered achants. Abraham Terian has annotated many of the festal odes and litanies. The central idea of <mask>'s philosophy is eternal salvation relying solely upon faith and divine grace, and not necessarily upon the institutional church, in which his views are similar to those of the 16th century Protestant Reformation. The interpretation of <mask> as a progenitor of Protestantism has recently been challenged.<mask> was sympathetic to the Paulicians and Tondrakians, two major sects in medieval Armenia. He was accused of being sympathetic to the Tondrakians, but he wrote a treatise against them in the 980s. Some of his theological views are stated in the treatise. Some scholars think certain chapters in the Book of Lamentations contain anti-Tondrakian elements. The Book of Lamentation is strongly opposed to the deprecation of the sacraments because it is dominated by the theme of the sacraments. <mask> followed his predecessor at the monastery of Narek, Anania, who was condemned for his alleged Tondrakian beliefs. <mask> broke from Hellenistic thought, which had dominated the intellectual elite since the 5th-century golden age.He was influenced by Neoplatonism. Christian Neoplatonism was instilled in the theology by the Narek school. Christian Neoplatonic concepts include divinization, the purification of the inner and outer man, and a symbolic exegetical methodology. The view that he was influenced by Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite has been criticized. Vache Nalbandian argued that <mask>'s outlook is anti-feudal. The tone of the Book of Lamentations is similar to that of the Confessions of Hippo. <mask>'s philosophy has been compared to that of other 19th century Russian and Sufi writers.Michael Papazian, a scholar of <mask>, said that he is what you would get if you crossed James Joyce. Although he lived before him, there is an element of St. Francis in him, as he is also infused with the simple piety of the Desert Fathers. He is a synthesis of many strands of Christian tradition. <mask> is considered to be the most beloved person in Armenian Christianity. Robert W. Thomson said that he was the "most significant poet of the whole religious tradition" and that he was the "most outstanding theological, mystical and literary figure of Armenian culture." According to James R. Russell, <mask> is one of the three visionaries of the tradition. They said that according to Hacikyan et al.One of the great mystical writers of medieval Christendom is <mask> of Narek. He is considered a "poet of world stature" by Vrej Nersessian because of his "scope and breadth of his intellect and poetic inventiveness, and in the brooding, visionary quality of his language." <mask> is an unrepeatable figure in the history of the entire globe, according to Levon Zekiyan. <mask> of Narek is one of the three greatest mystic writers of medieval Christendom, along with St. Augustine and Thomas  Kempis. <mask>'s genius makes him comparable to Shakespeare, Dostoevsky, and others. Jack Hacikyan et al. <mask> shaped, refined, and greatly enriched Classical Armenia through his works.<mask> may have created more than 2,500 new words, including, lusankar, a portrait or image, and, odachu, a person who flies, pilot, according to Hrachik Mirzoyan. Many of the words created by <mask> have been replaced by other words. Shahan Shahnour was <mask>'s most prominent critic. Shahnour targeted him through one of his characters in his novel Retreat Without Song. The Book of Lamentations was described as the most immoral, unhealthy, poisonous book by the latter. The Armenias are defeated in their attempts to emulate Grigor's soul. The book's influence on rooting the notion of fate in popular belief was criticized.The Narek has not been read by Armenia as much as it has been kissed. <mask> of Narek is a saint of the two churches. The Feast of the Holy Translators is celebrated on the second Saturday of October. In 2001 it was declared a national holiday in Armenia. The exact date of his canonization is unknown, but he was already recognized as a saint by the Book of Lamentations, a biographical section on him entitled "The Life of the Holy Man." <mask> was called a "Universal vardapet" and an "Angel in a human body" by his contemporary historian Ukhtanes. The monks at the Cathedral of Aghtamar wanted to create a tradition that would link the Catholicosate to <mask> of Narek.<mask> had founded the Catholicosate according to one tradition. <mask> is depicted more than just equal-to-the-apostles in ritual books. The Treasury Museum of the Mother See of Holy Etchmiadzin has <mask>'s relic. On the feast in 2012 it was brought to the cathedral. Several churches built in the 21st century have been named after him. The St. Gregory of Narek was built in 1964. The Eparchy of Saint Gregory of Narek is a part of the Argentine Catholic Diocese.He was called "one of the outstanding glories of Armenia" by Pope John Paul II. The tradition of prayer in John Paul II's works is mentioned in the Catechism of the Catholic Church. John Paul II referred to <mask> as "one of Our Lady's principal poets" and "the great doctor of the Armenian Church" in his Angelus address. Pope Francis made <mask> of Narek a Doctor of the Church. Pope Francis proclaimed <mask> of Narek as Doctor of the Church during a Mass for the 100th anniversary of the genocide of the Ottoman Empire. Francis wished to make <mask> a Doctor of the Church during a Mass on 25 June 2016 in Vartanants Square in Gyumri. The first Doctor of the Church was <mask>.He is the second saint coming out of the Eastern Church to become a Doctor and the only Doctor who was not in communion with the Catholic Church during his lifetime. The Vatican City state commemorated St. <mask>'s appointment as a Doctor of the Church with a postage stamp. The statue of <mask> was unveiled at the Vatican Gardens by the Ambassador of Armenia to the Holy See. The inaugural ceremony was attended by Pope Francis. There is an optional memorial for him on 27 February on the General Roman Calendar. <mask> influenced most of the literature that came after him. Manuk Abeghian said that his mark was comparable to Homer for Greek and Dante for Italian.Grigor Magistros Pahlavuni is considered his literary successor. <mask>'s influence on the poets of Armenia has been noted by scholars. He inspired several poets in the medieval and modern periods. The "hallowed brows" of <mask> and Nahapet Kuchak are praised by Charents. <mask>, Shnorhali, and Hovnatan are listed as geniuses in a poem by Charents. The Book of Lamentations is atemple of poesy, on which the destructive action of time has had no effect. The male first name Tributes <mask> is popular among the people of Western Armenia.It was the second most popular name for baby boys. <mask> of Narek and the Book of Lamentations, also known as "Narek", originated from the village and monastery of Narek. In 1984 the village of Narek was named after <mask>. The oldest endowed chair of the University of California, Los Angeles is the Narekatsi Professorship. <mask> is the name of a public school and a medical center in Yerevan. <mask> is depicted on a postage stamp. The headquarters of the Naregatsi Art Institute has been in Armenia since 2004.There is a statue of <mask> in the Malatia-Sebastia district. A large stone resembling an old manuscript with lines and images from the Book of Lamentations was unveiled in the Narekatsi quarter of the Avan district in 2010. The Russian translation of the Book of Lamentations was named "Concerto for mixed chorus". References include Doctors of the Church Mystical theology Exegesis - commentary on religious text History of the Armenian literature.

masks:
Grigor Narekats
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Narek
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory
Gregory


texts: <mask><mask> is an American physician, neurologist and medical educator. He has written about the relationship between neurology and the rest of medicine, as well as linking the nervous system with cardiac function. <mask> was an honors graduate and president of the student body at Cleveland Heights High School. He was elected to the Cleveland Heights High School Hall of Fame after delivering the graduation address. Dr. J.W. was <mask>' childhood doctor in Cleveland. He provided early inspiration for his career path in medicine. Before medical school, he was exposed to medicine and specifically the brain-heart connection through his cousin, Matthew Levy.<mask> received his Bachelor of Arts degree in biology from Williams College in Massachusetts in 1967, where he delivered an address titled "Lumberjackets and Dogs." He received his Doctor of Medicine degree from the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine in 1971 and was selected as class speaker to deliver an honors day address titled "Mark Hopkins on One End and I on the Other." He received a Doctor of Science degree from the University of Cincinnati. In honor of the 40th anniversary of his 1971 graduation address, <mask> Burns" in 2011. <mask> received a degree from Harvard University in 1993. <mask> was influenced by a number of mentors, including Benjamin Felson, Richard Vilter, Edward Gall, Roger Crafts, Evelyn Hess, Gustave Eckstein and <mask>, the latter of whom drew him into the field of neurology. He worked at the Royal Free Hospital in London in the 1980's and 90's.The work resulted in his first scientific publication, showing that a factor present in patients with primary biliary cirrhosis is responsible for the autoimmune nature of the disease. Samuels trained first by completing a full residency in internal medicine at the Boston City Hospital and then as a junior resident in neurology and senior resident in neurology. Samuels is a board certified doctor. <mask> is the only neurologist featured in Castle & Connolly Best Doctors in America. In the interface between general medicine and neurology, he is able to consult on complex problems. Samuels created a new neurology service, which he served as chief until 1988, at the West Roxbury Veterans Administration Medical Center, a Harvard Medical School-affiliated hospital. The merger of two VA hospitals resulted in the creation of the Brockton-West Roxbury VA Medical Center, a model that has since been replicated throughout the VA system.The Department of Neurology was created from a small division in the department of medicine. <mask> was the founding chair of the department. The department has grown to include over 250 academic appointments, including 20 full professors, six with endowed chairs, and one of the largest programs in basic, translational and clinical research with over $40,000,000 in annual research support. Alzheimer's disease is one of the diseases that the department works on. <mask> is also the chairman of the department and has an active clinical practice at the hospital. He provides guidance to residents and students on treating the most complex problems, as well as serving as the attending neurologist for inpatient and consultation services. After 30 years as the founding chair of neurology at the Brigham, <mask> stepped down to become the founding chair of neurology at Harvard Medical School.He is a full-time member of the Department of Neurology where he sees patients and teaches residents and students. The American Academy of Neurology, the American Neurological Association, the Royal College of Physicians, and the American College of Physicians have all honored Samuels for his clinical accomplishments. He was the talker in 13 New England Journal of Medicine Clinical Pathology Conferences, the most ever discussed by a single person. Samuels has studied and written extensively on the interface between neurology and the rest of medicine. His most well-known contributions are related to the prevention of cardiovascular disease. Vodoo death, or death caused by fright or intense emotion, whichtriggers a series of neurological changes through high levels of catecholamines, has been studied by Samuels. There are a number of clinical contexts where the nervous system can produce cardiac arrhythmias and myocardial necrosis.The American Academy of Neurology gives the H. Houston Merritt Award every two years for clinically relevant research. <mask> spoke about his research at the Cleveland Clinic Heart-Brain Summit and the International Academy of Cardiology's World Congress on Heart Disease. <mask> has written and edited several books. Stein's Internal Medicine had a neurological editor. He is a co-author of the 11th edition of Adams and Victor's Principles of Neurology. He has edited several medical journals. He was the founding editor of Journal Watch Neurology, a monthly newsletter of important advances in neurology published by the New England Journal of Medicine''s publisher, the Massachusetts Medical Society.He is an associate editor of the Annals of Neurology. The Manual of Neurological Therapy, the most widely used reference on neurological treatment, was created by Samuels. The ninth edition of the manual was published in 2017. <mask> has made several tours in England, delivering lectures on to general practitioners, which provided the basis for his book Shared Care in Neurology, which he co-developed with. <mask> made several trips to South Africa under the auspices of the Neurological Association of South Africa. He received the L.P. Muller Award from the University of Nuremberg, Germany, in 2009, and was the special lecturer at the Japanese Society of Neurological Therapeutics in 1992. Teaching <mask> was promoted to full professor at the Harvard Medical School in 1993.In addition to his courses at Harvard, <mask> teaches other postgraduate courses, in which he speaks on all topics in neurology. He is the founder and ongoing director of Harvard Medical School postgraduate courses titled "Neurology for the Non-Neurologist" and "Intensive Review of Neurology", each of which has been presented annually for over thirty years. He is the co- founder of the Harvard Partners Neurology Residency. <mask> was the first recipient of the Harvard Medical School Faculty Prize for excellence in Teaching, has been asked to serve as faculty speaker at class day during Harvard Medical School graduation ceremonies a record three times, and was awarded the Partners Neurology Teacher of the Year award in 2004. The endowed chair was established in Dr. <mask>' name. The Department of Neurology at the Brigham and Women's Hospital will be taking over the <mask>. <mask> Professorship in Neurology. It is traditional at Harvard to not occupy a chair in one's own name, so the incumbent is allowed to create a temporary name as long as he is active.The name of the Professor of Neurology was chosen to honor the parents of Dr. Samuels. Dr. Samuels became the Professor of Neurology at Harvard Medical School on July 1, 2013. The <mask>. <mask> Professorship will be awarded to his successor and passed down to future chairs after Dr. <mask> steps down from the chairmanship. In addition to his teaching role at Harvard, <mask> is a frequent teacher and speaker in venues around the world and has served as a visiting professor in many medical schools and hospitals. In 2005, he received the school's highest award, the Daniel Drake medal, for his work at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. He was the Robert B. <mask>d Visiting Professor of Neurology at the University of California, San Francisco. He lectured at the Ohio State University Department of Neurology in 2008 and at the University of Kansas in 2010.He was the Charles Rammelkamp Visiting Professor at Metropolitan General Hospital - Case Western Reserve School of Medicine in Cleveland, Ohio, as well as the Stephens Lecturer and Visiting Professor at the University of Colorado. He was a Visiting Professor at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey and the William Chambers Visiting Professor at the Dartmouth Medical School. He served as the Dr. M. Howard Triedman Visiting Professor at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island in 2016 and 2017. He was a Visiting Professor at the Dr. Stanley Robbins Memorial Lectureship in Boston, as well as Visiting Professor at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Bridgetown, Barbados. <mask> was the president of the Association of University Professors of Neurology from 2004 to 2007. <mask> has lectured at medical society meetings and medical conferences. At the national meetings of the American Academy of Neurology, Dr. <mask> created and has on several occasions presented "The Borderlands of Neurology and Internal Medicine," the only one-person, full-day course ever presented.He lectured on neuroscience at the World Federation of Neurological Surgery. He received an A.B. in 2006 The Baker Award for Lifetime Achievement in Neurological Education was given by the American Academy of Neurology. He frequently gives an update in neurology at the annual meeting of the American College of Physicians, a presentation that is often published in the society journal, The Annals of Internal Medicine. He is a member of the American College of Emergency Physicians, the American Academy of Family Physicians, and the American College of Rheumatology. He gave the keynote address at the first Pri-med conference in Houston, Texas, which was cosponsored by Harvard and Baylor Medical Schools, and lectured on topics including movement disorders, stroke and the neurological examination. Samuels has provided education through multimedia outlets, including textbooks, audiotapes, and a unique Video Textbook of Neurology for the Practicing Physician, featuring ten 90-minute video presentations.The Manual of Neurological Therapeutics, Office Practice of Neurology, Adams and Victor's Principles of Neurology, and Hospitalist Neurology are all standard reading for students, residents, and postgraduate physicians. The electronic version of Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine contains a seven-part complete neurological examination recorded by Samuels. <mask> lives in Boston with his wife. He has two children, Charles L<mask> and Marilyn L. Sommers. There are 21 references. <mask> and Ropper are authors. The 9th edition of Samuels's Manual of Neuroscience.American neuroscientists, Williams College alumni, Harvard Medical School faculty, Living people, Brown University faculty, Cleveland Heights High School alumni 1945 births.

masks:
Martin A
. Samuels
Samuels
Samuels
Samuels
SamuelsRobbie
Samuels
Samuels
Charles Aring
Samuels
Samuels
Samuels
Samuels
Samuels
Samuels
Samuels
Samuels
Samuels
Samuels
Samuels
Samuels
Martin A
Samuels
Martin A
Samuels
Samuels
Samuels
Air
Samuels
Samuels
Samuels
Samuels
. Samuels
Samuels


texts: <mask> was a British author of Irish descent best known for his books about music and popular culture. He wrote biographies of Neil Young and the Smiths. His writing was characterized by an almost neurotic attention to detail, an epic length, and a sometimes positive and sometimes hostile response from the subjects of his biographies. <mask> spent his formative years in the impoverished area of London. His parents moved to London from Ireland in 1943. <mask> is his cousin. <mask>'s adolescence during the 'Swinging 60s' was vividly captured in the chapter "The Ghost of Electricity" from his book.His family history included his father's death from a heart attack, his brother's death from a brain haemorrhage, and his mother's death from emaciation. <mask> obtained his first degree in English Language & Literature at the University ofNewcastle-upon-Tyne, after which he completed an MA in Spenser's The. There was postgraduate study at Lady Margaret Hall. <mask>'s first published work was in music magazines in the late 1970s, with writings on West Coast American music. He published his first book when he was a student at Lady Margaret Hall. The work was re-written as a 700-page volume. The biography of the year in Record Collector, which was written by <mask>, was described as one of the best biographies ever written.The way in which Timeless Flight Revisited matches its narrative flair with its critical comment is one of its greatest achievements. The book is extraordinary because of the narrative drive. With its detailed research and fascinating interview material, there is a compelling portrait of collective turmoil, peopled by characters who win our sympathy at the same time as they earn our disbelief. This is, at least, the best biography of a group ever written. The book was revised in every decade since it was first published. <mask> believed that writing a biography was a continuing commitment and that he had archives with which to revise his books over the years. <mask> wrote more than 20 books, mostly in the field of music and popular culture.The biographies of Neil Young, Van Morrison, John Lennon, The Kinks, Wham!/George Michael, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, and The Smiths were included. Neil Young is quoted praising <mask>'s work on the back of the biography along with a five-star review from Uncut and several other prominent music publications. "I hope <mask> ends his days very soon in an M3 pile-up" is a famous quote from the best-selling Morrissey & Marr: The Severed Alliance. Prior to the book's publication, Morrissey claimed he had not seen a copy of the book's contents. He wanted the author to die in a hotel fire. In 1996 he testified that he only read bits of the book. He testified that he and <mask> spoke about various matters at the High Court during a recess, and that he and <mask> compared some items of witness statements in relation to facts contained in the book.Since first publication in 1992, The Severed Alliance has remained in print without interruption and frequently appears in listings of all-time great music biographies. <mask> continued to write about him, most recently with 2006's Morrissey: The Albums. The acknowledgement page of <mask>'s two major biographies of Van Morrison states: "This book has probably had the longest gestation of any I have written." 20 years is a long time. <mask>'s work on the careers of the Byrds and Neil Young was thought to be more important than this. Morrison is quoted on the 'Dedication Page' as saying that <mask> has something to hide. What is he hiding?I would like to write a book about him. This quote came from an interview in 1984. No Surrender was featured in The Sunday Times Top 10 books of the year, as well as two years in a row in hardback and paperback, in Mojo's music books of the year. "Van Morrison: No Surrender is the best book about popular culture written about any Irishman living or dead, and it's certainly the best social history of Belfast in the mid-60s ever written" was one of the many positive press notices attached to the paperback edition. The study of football management and pop management was adapted for a series by <mask>. A collection of writings from authors, including <mask>, who studied at Lady Margaret Hall, is one of the things he has contributed to. He was an editor and an indexer for Colin Larkin's Encyclopedia of Popular Music, as well as writing book reviews.<mask> was known for his eccentricities. He said that he spent a year in isolation while working on The Severed Alliance. The book was published in December of 2011. <mask> has now compiled everything he knows and even the most ardent psych-rock enthusiast will want to know about the group. <mask>'s insight is razor-keen and the book is crammed with hilarious anecdotes and brilliant deconstructions of the music. It's certainly set to be the definitive book on the Byrds, and it may yet prove to be one of the key works of rock journalism. In the summer of 2012 an expanded and rewritten version of the original was released.<mask>'s biography of Ray Davies: A Complicated Life was published in March of 2015. According to the London Times, "Ray Davies is an eccentric, singular artist, but does anyone need to read more than 700 pages on him?" <mask> has form with this kind of thing. <mask>'s strength is in his dispassionate approach and this makes for a lot to wade through. He does not have an axe to grind. He gives as definitive a view of the man as anyone could hope for, speaking to former wives and managers, band members, brother Dave and Ray Davies himself. The second volume of the anthology was issued in August of last year.The book was awarded a maximum five stars by both Mojo and Record Collector, with the former concluding: "<mask>'s devotion, evocative descriptions and eternal quest for truth behind the myths shines from each of its 1,200 pages to create an essential companion to Volume 1." After his death on January 21, <mask> was found dead at his London flat on February 7, 2021. Neil Young: The Definitive Story Of His Musical Career was written by <mask>. Alumni of Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford English biographers, English male non-fiction writers, English music journalists, English people of Irish descent, Place of death missing.

masks:
John Rogan
Rogan
John Rogan
Rogan
Rogan
Rogan
Johnny Rogan
Rogan
Rogan
Rogan
Johnny Rogan
Rogan
Rogan
Rogan
Rogan
Rogan
Rogan
Rogan
Rogan
Rogan
Rogan
Rogan
Rogan
Rogan
Rogan
Rogan
Johnny Rogan
John Rogan


texts: She is a professional wrestler. She is best known for her work in the Ice Ribbon promotion, where she is a former two-time ICE60, three-time Triangle Ribbon Champion and a two-time International Ribbon Tag Team Champion. She promotes her own shows under the Gake no Fuchi Puroresu banner. After graduating from Nihon University's College of Art, Matsumoto embarked on a career as an actress, most notably working on the television series Muscle Venus, forming an idol group with fellow cast members Hikaru Shida, Hina Kozuki, Ichiko Mayu, and Sachiko In 2008, the Muscle Venus group, including Kozuki and Natsume, were cast in a film called Three Count, which was set in the world of professional wrestling. The members began training professional wrestling under Sakura. On July 29, 2008, <mask> made her professional wrestling debut for Ice Ribbon, defeating Ueda in a three-minute time limit draw.Though all Muscle Venus members made their debuts around the same time, only <mask>, Hikaru Shida and Tsukasa Fujimoto lasted more than six months, making new careers out of professional wrestling. Matsumoto's wrestling character included her wearing different cosplay outfits, dancing in the middle of matches, and botching spots. On December 13, Matsumoto defeated Chii Tomiya. Despite her mediocre win-loss record, Matsumoto declared herself the "ace" of all professional wrestling and tried to challenge Kiyoko Ichiki for Ice Ribbon's top title, the ICE60 Championship. In the summer of 2015, Matsumoto began a storyline rivalry with International Wrestling Association of Japan manager Haru <mask>, which led to her bringing her associates to face her for the next two years. On December 31, 2009, <mask> made her debut for NEO Japan Ladies Pro Wrestling in a three-way match to determine the "number one Matsumoto". None of the three are related to each other and Hiroyo <mask> won the match.On March 21, 2010, Matsumoto defeated Tsukasa Fujimoto to become the new ICE60 champion. On the same day, Matsumoto defeated Riho and Kazumi in a three-way match to become the new Triangle Ribbon Champion. She lost the ICE60 Championship to Riho on April 3 after being defeated by Gentaro in the DDT Pro-Wrestling Extreme Division Championship match on March 31. Jun Kasai, the death match wrestler who had surprised Matsumoto by declaring that she was his favorite wrestler, suggested that the two should go for the International Ribbon Tag Team Championship together. The team of "385Myankie's", dubbed "385Myankie's", defeated the team of "Passion Red" and "Gentaro" in a three-way hardcore match to win the International Ribbon on May 3. After Riho, <mask> became Ice Ribbon's second Triple Crown Champion. The feud between Chii Tomiya and <mask> began.The team of Tomiya and Command Bolshoi were defeated by the team of <mask> and Kasai. The International Ribbon Tag Team Championship was won by Tomiya and Isami Kodaka. <mask>, Kasai and Jaki Numazawa were unsuccessful in their attempt to challenge The Great Kojika, Mr. #6 and Riho for the DDT Jiyugaoka Six-Person Tag Team. As Kasai was not a regular member of Ice Ribbon's roster and only made sporadic appearances for the promotion, <mask> went on to join Hikaru Shida, Mochi Miyagi, and Tsukasa Fujimoto to form the "Ichinisanshidan" stable. The International Ribbon Tag Team Championship was held on November 23. On March 21, 2011, <mask> and Jun Kasai defeated Chii Tomiya and others in a hardcore match. After a losing streak, which included several losses against rookies, <mask> was defeated on May 11 by Emi Sakura in a twenty-minute Iron Man match, which led to Sakura telling her to improve her game.Tsukasa Fujimoto was challenged to a title match by <mask>, who offered to put her Ice Ribbon career on the line. On May 25, <mask> failed in her title match and left Ice Ribbon. She went on to form her own promotion. Ice Ribbon wrestlers, as well as well known male wrestlers, have appeared at GakePro's events. The storyline was brought back by Ken Ohka to attack his estranged tag team partner Hikari Minami. On the following day, Ohka and <mask> defeated Minami and Oishi in a tag team match. In a three-way tag team match on December 25 at RibbonMania, the reassembled Jun and <mask> were defeated by Danshoku Dino and Makoto Oishi, as well as Hikari Minami and Ken Ohka.The male wrestler Ribbon Takanashi held the Triangle Ribbon Championship. Takanashi defeated <mask> and Urano on January 4, 2012 to retain his title. On January 25, <mask> was pinned by Nitta, who became the new Triangle Ribbon Champion. Since Nitta had used her cat-like attributes to defeat her, she was going to bring another animal, "Crazy Monkey" Jun Kasai, as the second challenger for the title match. The Triangle Ribbon Championship was won by Matsumoto for the second time. She lost the title to Eiger in a three-way match on February 29 in Ladies Legend Pro-Wrestling. <mask> and Nitta formed a tag team and on July 15, they defeated Dropkickers to become the new International Ribbon Tag Team Champs.During an event celebrating <mask>'s, Hikaru Shida's and Tsukasa Fujimoto's fourth anniversary in professional wrestling, they lost the title to Kurumi and Tsukushi. After the ICE60 Championship was voided, the new champion was determined by a ten-minute time limit draw in her opening match. The vacant Triangle Ribbon Championship was won by Matsumoto in her first round match. Tsukasa Fujimoto was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The vacant Triangle Ribbon Championship was won by Matsumoto in a tournament final on February 11. After finishing the round-robin portion of the ICE60 Championship tournament with a win over Kurumi, Matsumoto was able to force a tie-breaker match with Hamuko Hoshi to decide who would advance to the semifinals. Matsumoto advanced to the semifinals of the tournament with a win over Hoshi.On February 23, <mask> defeated Hikaru Shida in the semifinals to advance to the finals. Tsukushi defeated her in the finals of the tournament four days later. On March 9, <mask> defeated Kyusei Sakura Hirota and Neko Nitta in the first defense of the Triangle Ribbon Championship. On March 31, <mask> was defeated by Minoru Suzuki in an inter gender match. She challenged Suzuki to a second match under Gake no Fuchi rules. Suzuki won the second match at a GakoPro event on May 4. After the match, she announced that she would be wrestling under the ring name in the future, but before she wrestled a single match under her new name, she decided not to go through with the name change.The Triangle Ribbon Championship was lost by Matsumoto in a three-way match. In the first round of the tournament for the vacant Reina World Tag Team Championship, Makoto and Matsumoto lost to the Hagane's. On September 6, <mask> appeared at a WNC press conference, announcing that she had joined a wrestling school, a stable, and also Kaho Kobayashi. On September 18 of this year, <mask> made her WNC in-ring debut when she and her teammates defeated Takuya Kito in a three-on-one handicap match. The new alliance led to the creation of Ice Ribbon. On November 2, <mask> received her first shot at the newly renamed ICE Championship, but was defeated by the defending champion, Tsukasa Fujimoto. The International Ribbon Tag Team Championship was won by the Muscle Venus partners of Hikaru Shida and Tsukasa Fujimoto, first on March 9 and then three days later.Mayumi Ozaki, representative of Oz Academy, offered a spot in her villainous Seikigun stable to Matsumoto after she was defeated at the Ice Ribbon show. On September 23, <mask> made her Oz Academy debut in a segment, where Ozaki accepted her own offer on her behalf. On October 12th, Matsumoto made her debut for World Wonder Ring Stardom, but lost to World of Stardom Champion Yoshiko in a non-title match. On October 19th, Matsumoto made an appearance for All Japan Pro Wrestling, but lost to Risa Sera in a rare women's match. On July 3, 2016 <mask> "quit" Gake no Fuchi Puroresu and re-joined Ice Ribbon. The cast of Muscle Venus recorded a song titled, which was released as a single on November 5, 2008, and later used as the theme song. The 2012 music video for angela's song "The Lights of Heroes" features <mask>, Hikaru Shida and Tsukasa Fujimoto.In July of 2013, <mask> released her first gravure DVD. Black DPG is a girl group. The Ice Ribbon ICE60 Championship and the International Ribbon Tag Team Championship were both won by Jun Kasai and the Triangle Ribbon Championship was won by Sayaka Obihiro and Tsukasa Fujimoto.

masks: Matsumoto Matsumoto Miyako Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto Matsumoto